The Sun. — London, England, 1864-05-06 00:00:00

HONEY MARKET AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. A good inquiry for money is still experienced in the general discount market, bat the rate required for first-class paper is not more than equal to the Bank of England minimum. Tne demand appears to be stimulated by provincial capitalists, who, through the activity of trade at all the principal seats of industry, are in need of accommodation for continuing commercial operations which have lat terly much increased. The alterations shown in the Bank of England return for the past week have not taken the public by surprise, as they were foreseen by the sudden and repeated movements in the minimum rate for dis count. The bullion has been recites i, and a large falling off has also taken place in the reserve of notes. The other securities have been very con siderably increased. Subjoined is our usual analysis : Active Circulation .. Increase .• .. Bullion .. • • .. Decrease .. .. Rest •• .• .. Increase .. - •• Public Deposits •• Increase .. .. Other Deposits.. .. Decrease .._, .. .. .. £21,484,250 .. 528,016 .. 12,454,244 .. 113,632 .. 3,218,844 12,036 .. 6,931,132 .• 763,167 .. 12,278,903 341,133 Seven Day and other Bills .. .. 561,542 Increase .. 33,175 Government Securities .. 11,072,267 Increase 50,000 Other Securities .. 20,901,160 Increase .. 1,058,792 Notes Unemployed .. 4,944,180 Decrease 576,120 A farther supply of bar gold, amounting to £27,000, was taken into the Bank yesterday. The directors of the Cape (Eastern Province) Railway Company have recommended the return to the scripholders of is. per share, leaving a balance in hand, euffio,iefit to protect the company's interests whenever an opportunity occurs to tender for the construction of the line, new surveys having been authorised by the Government. During the last few days the dealings in the Foreign and Colonial Produce Markets have been very much restricted, consequent upon the advance in the value of money. At the public sales of tea rather lower prices have been established, while sugar, coffee, cocoa, and rice have each been in very limited request at barely previous rates. In tallow, however, there has been rather more business at slightly enhanced prices for both present and for ward delivery. The public sales of colonial wool have commenced with a full attendance of both home and foreign dealers, and prices generally are equal to those current at the close of the previous auctions. The shares of the Bonelli Telegraph Company 'were in demand today at 11, and closed at 2 prem. Two o'CLocx. At Paris this morning, according to Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes were 66f. 45c, Flat. The market for the English Funds continues much depressed, consequent upon sales, and the un favourable feeling respecting politics, At one time this morning a decline of fully I. per cent. occurred, but part of this loss has been recovered, and Consols are now 901 4 for money, and 894 (less the half year's interest) for the account, The New Threes and Reduced Annuities are 881 e ; Annuities, 1885, 14 7-16 4; Exchequer Bills, for March, los, Bs. dis., and 9s. 4s. dis.; India 6 per Cents., 1041 1 ; and Bonds, 15s. dis. Foreign Securities have continued dull, and prices have further declined. Turkish 6 per Cents., 1862, have receded to 70 I ; ditto Conso'idea, to 49! 50; Mexican to 421 ; do., New Scrip, is 1i 4 die. ; Greek have declined to 21: 9 ; Spanish Passive to 33: N ; the Confederate Loan to 60 62; the Russian to lt prem.; and the Swedish to f 1 prem. Business in the Railway Share Market has con- tinued very inactive, and prices in several instances . show a further decline. London and Brighton have receded .1,1 10s, ; London, Chatham, and Dover, £1; and North Eastern (Berwick), and lanca.shire and Yorkshire, 55.; while Great Eastern have improved bs. ; and Metropolitan, 15s. The Foreign and Colonial lines remain without change of importance. Bank and Miscellaneous Shares are in some instances rather flatter. The following are the current quotations of some of the principal new projects:—North Australian Company, * 11 preen. ; Sabloniere Hotel, * 11 Prem.; Telegraph Construction, / 1/ prem.; In ternational Contract, dis. / prem. ; International Land Credit, if 2 prem. ; Provincial Banking Corporation, / 1 prem.; Scottish and Universal Finance Bank, 1* 2 prem.; City Offices, 4 / prem. ; I mperial Bank of China,l 1/ prem. ; Millwall Iron Works, 1* 4 prem.; Humber iron Works, / 1/ prem.; and Thames Irun Works, 2/ / prem. BRITISH FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK. 4 'OYEILN3IENT FUNDS. 3 Per Cent. Consols i ',Ditto Account, May 8 per Cent. Reduced New 3 per Cent . BBi i brew 2i per Cent. Jan. 1:891. . Ditt o 6 per Cent., Jan. 1873 — Annuities, 30 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880 — Ditto for 3'J yrs, expire sth April, 1885 l4 7-16 4 Ditto (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908 77 _ _ March. June. Flc hecir.er Bills, £l,OOO, 21 & 3 per Cent. 8 8 4 Di a ° £5OO .. D itto £lOO an d £2OO 'atft.: England Stk, 4} per Ct. Ditto Account. 4, 110.i;Da IYIILN GOVRRNMENT SECURITIES. Stock, 101 per April 1874 219 Ditto 5 per Cent. July, 1870 Ditto Account Ditto 4 per Cent. Oct, 1888 — Do Certificates Ditto Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent — Ditto 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872 .. Ditto 51 per Cent., May, 1879 — Ditto Debentures, 4 per Ct., April 1861 Ditto ditto Aug., 1866 Ditto Bonds £l,OOO Ditto under £l,000 FOREIGN FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent — Ditto 'Brazilian 5 per Cent.lBs9 Ditto 41 per Cent., 1852-58-60 Ditto 1863 B5 Egyptian 7 per Cetit lolf 100,, Ditto, Second Issue Greek 5 per Cent., 1824-6, ex-Coupon s .. Ditto. Account22l 1i 2 Ditty) Cer,pous — Ditto A ccount Cuatomjala 5 per Cent. Dittc„ 1839 and 1859 .. — Radial , . 5 per Cent. plarernmana Railway; Alexi' oan 3 per Cent .... D t.tto Account Pe' uvian 41 per Cent I.oitto Account.... -_, ....... ~ ..) Ditto 3 per Cent. (Uribarren) Ditto 41 per Cent., 1862 Ditto Account B5 4/ IPortuguese 3 per Cent., 1853 Ditto Account — Ditto 3 per Cent., 1856, '7, '9, '6O, 62,'3 Dit'co Account Ditto Scrip (1863) £3O paid • • Pm Russian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St B6 Ditto 41 per Cent. 1850 .. Ditto S per Cent 1858 l?itto 5 per Cent, 1862 'Sardinian 5 per Cent .............. — Ditto Account Spanish 3 per Cent Ditto Account Ditto New Deferred Ditto Account DiWo Passive Ditto Account Spanish Cert. of Coup not funded . —_ _ . Ditto Account .. ivedish, 4 per Cent. — T'arkish 6 per Cent. 1851 — Ditto Account Ditto 6 per Cent. 1858 I) itto Acco un t 6Bl 8 Ditto, £lOO Bonds — Ditto 6 per Cent. 1862 Ditto Account ,Ditto £lOO Bonds 7Ol Ditto 1863 Ditto Guaratteed, 4 per Ccnt. 991 Venezneia 3 per Cent. .Ditto Account — Ditto 6 per Cent., 1562 Ditto Account.~, Ditto 14 per Cent Dividends on the above payable in Loud a. Austrian, 5 per Cent,. Ex. 10 Florins. --- Belgian 41 per Cent., Ex. 25f — Dutch 21 per Cent., Ex. 12 Guil — Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates Italian, 5 per Cent., 1861, Ex. 25 francs — Ditto Account ......... 66; TWO O'CLOCK. Consols Money D itto Account .. •• ~ 894 x d BRITISH POSSESSIONS. ihart Closing Railways Paid. Price. Business don( 1 0 0 - Atlantic &St Lawrene, all 08 60 s k j Born.,Baroda&.Cent Inc la: 104 1034 102 11 ( Gu. 5 per cent. 20 Do. New . ...... 8 20 Do. E. Shares zO4 Buffalo and Laxe Huron ali '.l Bk 10 Do. Preference all 81 9} 'OO 1 Buflalo.Brant,(tGociricii , 0 ,, 77 82 6p, at. bds. Aug. 1,1872 a 100 Do. do. July 1, 1873 100 77 88 100 Do, do. June 1, 18;9 100 77 82 et Clcutta.&S.Eastn.a.th, 100 100 102 103} st Cape Town & Dock Seri} 100 99 101 993 9 stock liastn. Bengal gu. sp. 100 103 105 stock East Indian. gu. sp. c. 100 103 104 1021 11 20 Do. do. G Ext l5 * 1 p 20 Do. do. H do. stock Grand Trunk of Canada luu 2u 201 191 100 Do. Ist Pref. Bonds., all 70 22 100 Do. do, deferred all 60 62 100 Do. 2d Pref. Bonds., all 60 61 100 Do. do. deferred all 51 53 100 Do. 3d Pref. stock 100 Do. do. deferred all 90 42 100 Do. 4th Pref. stock.., all 25 27 100 Do. do. deferred all 23 to stock GLlndlaPenin.gua.sp.c 100 102 103 103 21 20 Do. New gua. sp. c l2 i Do. January, 1862 .. stook Gt. South.of India(Lim guaranteed 5 per cent. 100 101 103 so i Gt. W. of Canada Shares all 10 10* 10 20 Do. New ... . . .... ... 18 104 10 100 Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt. all 94 95 100 Do. 54 p. o. do. '77-8.... all 84 86 10 Indian Branch Limited 2 ip stook Madras. guar., sp. o. 100 1014 1024 1014 stock Do. it p. o. Extension 100 94 96 stook Dc.44 d 0........ 100 90 92 20 Do. Fifth Extension. 2 -- stock Melb.Corp. 6p. o. Ends. 100 50 3lelb. & Hobson's Bay. all 58 6) 100 Do. 7p. C. 51ortg. Bds. all 20 Newßrurszwick Canda Class A and B. N.lll.C'cla6 pQ Ist pf bds 100 82 /4 stock &ludo (100 102 103 stock Do. Delhi I a ' 100 101 102 101 20 Do. do .... ....... ' p IP t Do. Polijaub tc. all 101. 102 101 Do. Du. ........ lOO 2 Stock DO. (ndus.St. Flo.) k 10 0 95 97 COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. p.u.J .¢ ul) ;- 181744 100 1 103 105 - Do. np. c. Feb. & Aug. 100 102 104 103 Do. Ap. o.3far.(t Sept. 100 102 104 - j Do. 5 Inscribed sto ck Jan.&,July. 100 10c 89 1 0 9 82 90 894 904 ICapeG.Hope, B p 0,1873 100 106 108 1004 ' Do.Ap bt Oct. 1880 100 107 109 Do. 1890 100 ItB 110 Do. Jan. & July, 1891.. 10) 110 112 iCeylon, N0v.1878, 6p c 100 105 107 , Maurittus 6 per cent .. 100 106 108 , Natal Gov. 6 per cent.. 130 106 108 N.E.Gov. 6 p.c..) a...Wu!) 100 1.02 104 Do. 6p. c.Ap. & Oct. 100 - N. S.W. (. ov. 5 p 1,18,, 100 994 100 Du. 5 p.0.,18/1 to 11W 100 99 101 - Do. d0.,1888 ctupwds 160 99 101 994 I --!New Zealand 6 p cent. 100 10) 111 Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p. sterling*, 1875. lOO 104 106 ,Queensland ;S. Aus G 6 p. 1 87a.& up.. 100 110 112 , Vio.Gov. p. c . Ja.&Jul) 100 • Do, to 80.0. A.n.&11ct,.. 100 107} 104 107* BRITISH. MINES. 2 I thimbrian Co:leo'. Gold 1 uliflord Alaalgamated 30 32 Devcn r2t. Con.. (Taoist ) 1 550 660 East. ilassett(lllogan) 30 65 68 —H 8t Clogau Gold Ltd East Caradon ..... 1.14.0 30 31 East Carn 3.1 .0 i 61 7 E. Russel (Tavistk ; 8 13.0 3f 4* - IGam.&St.AnDyn(Gwen : 58 1 7 9 Great South Tolgus 17s 2* 3* ,G. Wheal Vor (Heston 40 34 36 I Grenville 6.16. t 10 101 ilerc•d'e-Foot 8.12 46 38 liiingston Downs 4.18.0 31 4 !Lady Bertha - 151argaret (Guy Lelant. 18 20 Illarke Valley.. 4 Nlyndy Iron Oro (Lim ) 4 1* f INew Setun l9l 85 95 • North Downs 2l 11 1/ Baseet(lllN - an 3.1.0 If 2* - North Wheal Crafty - ll'ar Consols (St. Blazey 2) Irrovidenoe(Uny Lelnt. ) 10 0 7 41 43 ,tiouth Caradon(St.Cleer 11 450 170 !S. Carn Brea (Illogan) — - IS.Wheal Fran. (Illoqan ; 18.18.9 40 50 'Stray Park 30.17.6 31 33 f ramarSilv.tt Lead Kin — - Fin Crolt 9 /8 19 • ;West Basset (Illozan). 1* 9 10 W C Talon (Liskeard: 5 19 21 IWest Setort IWjheal Basset (Mogan ; , 5* 90 95 - i Wheal Buller(Redruth) 10 35 40 Wheal Kitty (li.Lelant)l 2.0.6 - IWhealLudGott Wheal MaryAnn(.,len ), 8 11* 121 Wheal i3eton . SSI 1071 2021 Wheal Treiawney (Lis.) 7 24 24 - Wheal Union I 3.17 2 21 PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Northern, 5 per cent., red. at 5 per cent. pm., 107 6 Great Western, 5 per cent. rd. pref., 102 .Lanoashire and:Yorkshire, 6 per cent. stock, Dlito, 4a per cent., Blackburn pur., 1011 Midland 4i per cent. pf. stk. rd., 1021 PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. London and Blackwall, 4i per cent. FAX, 981} LINES LEASED Al' FIXED RENTALS. East Lincoln, gua. 6 per cent., 133 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bahia and San Francisco (lira.) gum. 7 per cent,, 162 Dutch Rhenish, 17; Nafnur and Liege, gua. 6 per cent. pf., 20 San Paulo (lira.), gua. 7 per cent., South Austrian and Lombardo Venetian, 212 West Flanders, 6! HER MAJESTY, OSBORNE, May 5. Baron de Beust arrived at Osborne yesterday, and was presented to her Majesty by Earl Grenville. Earl Granville and Baron de Beust had the honour of joining her Majesty and the royal family in the evening after dinner. Dr. Jenner arrived from London yesterday, and returned to-day. The Prince and Princess of Wales. The Prince of Wales rode on Horseback yesterday afternoon, attended by Mjor Teesdale. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, at tended by Major Teesdale and the Hon. R. Meade, went in the evening to the concert at the iftnover square Rooms, given by the Guards in aid of the Guards' Industrial Home. His Highness the Prince of Tour and Taxis has arrived at Claridge's Hotel from Ireland. The Marchioness of Queensberry has arrived a the Alexandra Hotel, The Earl and Countess of Warwick have let Farrance's Hotel for Warwick Castle, Warwickshire. The Countess Cowper and the Ladies Cowper are expected to arrive from the Continent at their town residence, 4, St. James's-square, on the 12th inst. Tne Earl and Countess of Minto have arrived at 31, Dover-street, for the season. Viscount and Viscountess Powerscourt have le Claridge's Hotel for the Continent. Lady Churchill has left the St. George's Hotel. Lord and Lady Clermont have arrived at Cla ridge's Hotel from Ravensdale Park, Ireland. The Papal Allocution on Poland. ROME, MAY 1. The portion of the Pope's Allocution at the recent Consistory relating to Poland is alleged to be as bllows " The blood of the weak and innocent cries aloud before the throne of the Almighty for vengeance upon those by whom it is shed. And do we not see in our time innocent blood shed in a Catholic country, in uufortunate Poland, where the same Catholic faith for which the holy Fidelis gave His life is so cruelly persecuted ? I did not intend to speak upon this subjeet before the nest Consistory, bat I fear that if I keep silence longer I shall draw down upon myself the punishment of Heaven with which the prophets threaten those who permit in justice. Vae mihi, quiet tacui. My conscience cow.. pels me to raise my voice against the powerful Sovereign whose dominions extend to the Pole. therefore listen! " This mighty Monarch, who also ventures to style himself Catholic, although he stands outside the pale of our holy Church, forgets that the justice of God will overtake him for his evil deeds. This Monarch pursues the Polish nation with savage cruelty. He has undertaken the impious work of exterminating the Catholic religion in Poland, and of introducing heresy into that country by force. The priests of this Catholic nation are violently torn from their flocks ; some are banished, others condemned to forced labour or dishonourable punishments. Happy are they who contrive to escape, and at present wander about in foreign lands without an asylum. The churches are dese crated and partially closed through the absence of the priests. Finally, this presumptuous ruler has assumed a power which the Vicegerent of Christ does not even possess. After he has torn our much beloved son, the Archbishop of Warsaw, from his diocese, banished him, and kept him in confinement, he has dared to remove him from the office we had entrusted to him. "If we express our indignation against such acts it is not with the view to encourage European re volution. We are well able to draw a distinction between a social revolution and the legitimate rights of a nation fighting for its independence and the welfare of religion. If we step forward against the persecutors of the Catholic religion, we fulfil a sacred duty of our conscience. And I have, there fore, communicated to you the mournful news I have received from that unhappy country, for which we will redouble our prayers. We declare that we confer our Apostolic blessing upon all those who this day pray for Poland. Let us all pray for that country." SHARE EtARKETS—This day. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOOIO. Railways, Paid. Closing Business Price. done. Bir., Wol., and Str. Val, Blyt he and Tyne. Bost.,Sleat.,andMid.Co Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Cori and Bandon Cornwftli Do A (A gets no div D o. B itillgpe.pan.has been paid to B. Dubliu & Belfast June. Dun.:Pertln ' tt Ab. June. Edinburgh ,IL Glasgow. Glasg. and S. Western. Great Eastern, Ord. stk Ditto A stock 1 Ditto East A nglian st G reatNcrthol Scotland Great Northern Do A stock Do 13 do Gt. S. an 1 W. of Irelan, ;Great, Western Do Str Val gua. stock Lancashize Yorkshirt. London and Blackwall Lon., Bright.,& S. Coast Lon., Chat., and Dover' Lon. & North We3tern Lon. & So'.th Western Man., She!., & Lincoln. Maryport and Carlisle. Do f shares... Metropolitan Midland Do New . . Do firming. & Derby Mid. Gt. W. of Ireland Do. shares Mid Kent Do Cray Line North British Edin., Perth, & Dundee Nth. Eastern—Berwiok' Do, G.N.E. purohs.se Do Leeds Do York Do Carlisle ,North London Do New :North Staffordshire N. and S. W. Junction Scottish Central Scot N. E., Aber. stock Do Scot. Mid. stock Shrews. and Welohpoo: Shropshire Union South Devon South Eastern South Wales S. York. and River Dun 6taines,Wok.,andWok. Stockton .t Darlington Do Do New, 1886 Taff Va1e......._.... . Do B Do C Ulster Do Do Vale of Neath Victoria ate. and Pim Waterford Kilkenny West Cornwall 111 1 . Hartlepool Har.klt West Midland --Oxford Do Newport Do Hereford 8 8} 84 9 83 65 11? 118 6 7 35 37 16 17 68 90 106 106 1(31 7 61 71 128 129 I;is 136 13,) 91 93 63 G3i V9l 1091 64 86 100 10! 40 42 159 110 97 98 53 L 4 110 111 129 k 130,1 100 1(2 51 62 24& `454 ICO 101 56 67 80 90 128 131 1F 24 p 77 79 lob 11} 121 123 39 40 54 66 33 85 8) 89f 103 105 8 9 861 37} 91 10 8 81 165 170 5 7 II 3 4 pl 96 93 83 1 I i FOREIGN MINES. Port Philip, 111 Yudanaulutana of S. Australia, lim., 3 i BANKS. Agra and United Service (lim.), 1381 of Alliance k 1.1 m. 601 59 Ditto, new, 50.} 50 Anglo Austrian, 63 4 Australasia, Ditto, new, 47/ Brazilian and Portuguese, lim., 13 121 British and Californian, British North American, 50/ Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China, 381 City, 130 Continental, lirn., 161 European Bank, Rm., 121 Hindustan, china, and Japan (lim,), 32 Ditto, new, issued at 2 pm., 13 Imperial Bank (lira.), 38 Imperial Ottoman, 201 10 . 1 Land Mortgage Bank of India, lung, 6 1 6 London and Brazilian aim.), 56 London and Colonial (lim.), 15 London and County, 63 London and 1% estminster, 954 Merchant Bank, lira ,2l 2J Mercantile and Exchange. lira., 18 Metropolitan and Provincial Bank, lim., 33 Mexican, lira., a Oriental Bank Corporation, fa 1 Scinde, Punjab, and Delhi, lim 10 1 Ditto, new, log South E tetern, lira., 41 Union of London, .56i t East and West India, 141 DOCKS. MISCELLANEOUS. Australian Mort. Land and Finance, urn., 31 City Offices, lim., 54 6 Consolidated Discount, Hm , 8j Crystal Palace, 33 Discount Corporation, 15 Egyptian Com. and Trading, Ihn ., 4 The Committee of the Stock Exchange have ap pointed the 9th of May a special settling day in the shares of the Warrant Banking Company, the South Wales Colliery Company, and the North- Western Think, and the 10th of May for the Scrip of the Now Venezuela Government Loan, all of which are to be marked on the official lists, t 3.14. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1864. _ Oraftat The New Bishop of Peterborough. Yesterday the Very Rev. Francis Jenne, D.C.L., Doan of Lincoln, accepted the Bishopric of Peter borough, which had been offered to him by Lord Palmerston on Tuesday. The Very Rev, Dr. Jenne is a Jersey man, and is about 60 years of age. Having entered on one of the Jersey foundations at Pembroke, he took a first class in classics in 1827, and of course was elected fellow of his college, then a college of small repute. For four years (1830-4) he earned a high reputation as a college tutor, and was examiner in 1834. In that year he was appointed head master of King Edward's School, Birmingham, and took his D.C.L. degree. It is said that in this capacity he was eminent. He was removed from this post on hih his election in 1843 to the mastership of his college. The master of Pembroke is ex officio canon of Glou cester, and the rev, canon and master presented himself to the living of Taynton, worth about £4OO 41 43 I I a year. 450 170 Dr. Jenne owe§ probably his rapid elevation to a deanery and a bishopric to his connection with Oxford University Reform. He was a leading Liberal—a pioneer of Liberal opinions at a time when to be anything else than a Tory was virtually ostrecism. Naturally, in 1850, he was appointed one of the commissioners to inquire into the state of the University of Oxford. With him were asso ciated the leading Liberals of Oxford—the Bishop of London (Tait), the Dean of Wells (Johnson), the Dean of Christ Church (Liddell), Professor Baden Powell, &c. Dr. Jeune was one of the most active, energetic, and persevering members of the commis sion. How it ended we all know. Dissenters are allowed the privilege of a B.A. degree, and they can, as undergraduates, be admitted into the colleges. As head of his college Dr. Jenne earned a higher reputation than he earned as an academical politi cian. He found Pembroke College unpopular; he made it one of the best colleges in the university, so that public schoolmen of the highest reputation were induced to put their names on its books. Dr. Jenne reduced the expenses of the undergraduates, gave them more accommodation,- offered induce ments to eminent public schoolmen, and by their reputation raised the name of his college to a height astonishing to any one who knew the Pembroke of 1840, He was always, it must be confessed, liberal to poor students, end he was by no means a mar. tinet in point of discipline. In 1859 he was appointed Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, and for the next three years he fulfilled the arduous duties of that office with zeal and energy. He was a very able man of business, and on secular matters he was one of the most trust worthy authorities in the university. As a most active member of all sorts of committees, as a uni versity official who did all he could to reconcile the university and the city, Dr. Jeune deserves the highest praise; and his graceful and dignified treatment of the Prince of Wales, when an under graduate of Christ Church, has obtained a proper recognition from that illustrious personage. To wards the close of last year Dr. Jeune was appointed dean of Lincoln, lin the room of the lamented Thomas Garnier. He voted against the increase of Professor Jowett's salary (£4O) to the extreme astonishment of his liberal pupils of more advanced opinions, and he preached a sermon from the uni versity pulpit in which he administered a severe and well-deserved castigation to his former friends. Ho earned the highest praise for this sermon from "Evangelical" newspapers, and incurred a vast amount of unpopularity among the Liberals of Ox ford. The clergy of the diocese of Peterborough are likely to find in him a thoroughly able ad ministrator of the affairs of the diocese, LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day, BAIL COURT. JEWELL V. ASHCROFT. Mr. M. Smith showed cause against a rule which had been obtained by Mr. Hawkins, calling upon Messrs. Walker and Crompton to shOw cause why they should not be called upon to answer a certain statement contained in affidavit, charging their clerk with having served a certain paper which purpoz ted to be a copy of a summons taken out in a certain cause, when, in fact, such summons had not been taken out in the ordinary way, or the fees paid. The Court thought there was no intention to defraud, although there had been great irregularity; and therefore they (the learned counsel's clients) must pay the costs of the present proceedings, and also a fine of £lO to her Ma jesty the Queen. Mr. Smith at once assented to such a propo,sition. Judgment accordingly, EXCHEQUER COURT: WILLIAMS V. JONES. Mr. Giffard showed cause against the rule which had been obtained in the case by Mr. Gray, calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why the verdict given in his favour in the present cause being tried at the Brecon assizas should not be set aside or entered for the defendant. The action was brought to recover the value of a certain shed or building which had bean burnt down, it was alleged, through the carelessness of the defendant's servant. The defen dant's man, it appeared, went to the plaintiff to ask the use of a certain shed for a temporary purpose, and the plaintiff at once accorded it. One night the erection was burned down, the fire having, it was stated, been occasioned by the defendant's man, he, defendant, being liable for the damage. The defendant said the man had finished the work for which he was engaged before he left the premises on the night of the fire, and therefore he was no longer in their employ, and they were not liable for the rebuilding of the shed. The learned counsel went at great length into a variety of cases to illustrate his argument, at the conclusion of which The Court deferred its judgment. POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day, MARLBORO UGH-STREET. EXTENSIVE PLATE ROBBERY BY THE BUTLER TO VISCOUNT TEMPLETOUN.—John Archer, an elderly man, butler and valet to ,Viscount Templetoun, of 27, George street, Hanover-square, was charged before Mr. Knox with stealing a quantity of plate, of the value of £BO, the pro perty of George Frederick Upton Viscount Templetoun. Mr. R. W. Lucas, solicitor, of 20, Great Marlborough stseet, prosecuted. Mr. Lucas, in opening the case, stated that he appeared on the part cf Viscount Templetoun to prosecute the pri soner, who had been some years in his service as valet and butler, for stealing a quantity of plate. Mr. Lucas then called John Footit, footman to Viscount Templetoun,who said— I know the prisoner John Archer. He was valet and butler and had charge of the plate. I saw it in his possession 12 months' ago, but he has had charge of it for the last five years. I went with Inspector Draper yesterday to Mr. Harrison's, pawnbroker, 95, Wardour-street, and there saw some plate produced, and I identified it as some of Viscount Templetoun's plate (a large quantity was here produced). I then went with the inspector to another pawnbroker's, Tomlinson and Richards, No. 11 and 12, Upper George street, Portman-square, and identified some plate. I then went to Mr. Starling's, 68, Great Portland-street, another pawnbroker, and there saw two silver spoons bearing the initials of Viscount Templetoun. I Mr. Knox—Have you recovered all the missing property ? Mr. Wood—We have. Thos. Day, in the employ of Mr, Harrison, pawnbroker, of Wardour-street, produced four duplicates renewed by the prisoner on the Ist of last July, and also the property they related to ; James Vincent, assistant to Mr. Tomlinson, pownbroker, of Upper George-street, produced some dupli cates showing that the prisoner had pledged several articles and renewed the duplicates ; and an assistant to Mr. Starling proved some pledgings by the prisoner. Mr. Wood—The total amount the articles were pledged for was £62 14s. Inspector Geo. Draper—l was called to 27, George-street, Hanover-square, and told the prisoner he was charged with stealing a quantity of plate, and ;that I must take him to the station, I then showed him the duplicates I now pro duce, and asked him how Viscount Templetoun became possessed of them. The prisoner said "I gave them to one of the servants to give to his lordship." Prisoner—l have no questions to ask. The depositions having been read over by Mr. Noakes, the chief clerk, The prisoner said--I have nothing to say to the charge. He was then committed to the Central Criminal Court for trial. CAUTION TO LICENSED VICTUALLERS NUMEROUS ROBBERIES AT TAVERNS.—John Price, a tall, shabby looking man, who had under his arm a large cloak, was charged before Mr. Knox with stealing a clock, of the value of X 2 10; from the parlour of the Marlborough Head Tavern, North Audloy-street. Thomas John Richards, a lad in the employ of Mr. John Dawson, the landlord of the Marlborough Head, North Audley-street, said that on the previous afternoon, while cleaning the outside lamps, he saw the prisoner enter the house and walked into the parlour. As the prisoner was wearing a large cloak, and had been to the house once or twice before that week and acted in rather a suspicious manner, he was induced to watch him. Shortly after, the prisoner came out of the house and was walking away, when, thinking he would see whether all was right in the parlour, he stepped in, and at once missed the clock. He then went in pursuit of the prisoner and caught him at the corner of Princes-street and Oxford-street, when he noticed he had something bulky under his cloak, sohe stopped him and gave him into custody, and the clock was found under his arm. Police-constable 121 D proved taking the prisoner into custody, and stated that he refused his address. Several clocks had been stolen lately from the parlours of taverns. Mr Knox remanded the prisoner, to give the police an opportunity of making inquiries. ANNOYING A LICENSED VICTUALLEII.—Thos. M'Nally, described as a surveyor, of Water -street, Whitcfriars, was c h arg ed before Mr K nox w i th assaulting an d annoy i ng M r Marshall, of the Romr. e y A rms, Cl eve land-street, Fitzroy- square. Mrd for the complainant, and, in o p en i ng t h e ease , sa id th e fenn Edward t was Lewis, G rea t Dl arlboroug h- s t ree t, appeared charged with assaulting an d annoy i ng Mr Marshall. From the evidence of M r M arshall, it appeared that th e defendant went to his ho use t h e previous n i g h t, an d made use of very coarse langua ge , and annoye d hi s cus t omers. Mr, Marshall , with the as s i s t ance o f hi s b a rma n an d a a constable, 42 E, ejected him; in the struggle, the defen- dant catching held of Mr Marshall by the arm and the groin, the former was badly bruisad. The defendant was then taken to the station, and charged, and bailed out, but shortly after he returned to the house and threatened Mr Marshall. It further appeared that the defendant made five or six attempts to strike Mr. Marshall. A person named Catchpole corroborated Mr Marshall in many respects. After hearing the defendant and a witness in his behalf, Mr Knox ordered the de fendant to enter into his recogni sance in the stun of Xoo to keep the peace for six months. ~.••• TIIAMES. STEALING RAISINS.—John and Mary Daniels, man and wife, were brought before Mr Partridge, charged with stealing 3lbs of raisins. William Welts, a constable, in the service of the East and West India Dock Company, stated on Saturday evening last, a few minutes before seven o'clock, the prisoners came to the gate flow the dock and presented a pass for a bundle of dirty clothes and a b room from the ship Glen Devon. He looked at the bundle a nd s aw it contained clothes and abroom. my handkerchi e f, H e sa id there :was something mor e tha n a handkerchief, a n d s h e to which Het hen sh asked sk ieepdiih od er , what was in the basket she carried said yes, I have some rejoins. Ile asked h er w h ere s h e obtained them, and she fi rst said that sh e b roug ht them into the dock with her , and brought them in Rother hithe. He asked her the q uantit y, the name of th e s h o p where she bought them, and other particulars. Sh e sa id there were three or founds of raisi ns, and that she did not know thep presence e n s e am o o o f e of the the chiefb streetc constable, t t ahel e,said shop, H e a ft erwar d s, in the he would t a k e a little trouble, and if either of the prisoners would point out where she bought them, he would make inquiries. She then said she had not bought them at all, and that th e y were given to her by the captain of the Pride of the W es t, in Commercial Dock, Rotherkithe. Mr Partridge—l strongly object to th e sys t em of police officers and constables interrogating prisoners. It is a French system, not an English system, and I hope it will never be introduced into this country. Judges and magis trates are not allowed to question prisoners in this country. It is the duty of police officers to hear all that prisoners have to say and repeat it in evide n ce. Captain Henry Amos Brown, the master of the ship Glen Devon, said the male prisoner had been in his service as shipkeeper for two months. Ho had a large quantity of raisins on hoard. He had not missed any. Mr. Sheppard, chief constable of the East and West India Dock, said he allowed the prisoners to go at large on Saturday for inquiries to be made, and arrested them again yesterday. Mr. Partridge discharged the womma, on the ground that she acted under the coercion of her husband, and fined the male prisoner 20s. for unlawful possession of the raisins. MADAME ALBONI.—It is understood that Madame Alboni has retired from " the profession," all too soon for those who delighted in her lovely voice and unim peachable method, One of the ladies put forward to re place her, without right or reason, Madame Borghi-Mauro, is engaged (says the Gazette Musicale) to open the new opera house at Granada,—iithenoutn, WILLS AND BEQUESTS. (From the Illustrated London News.) The will of Lady Abercromby, of Netherlaw, N. 8., and Albemarle-street, was proved in London, on the 16th ult., by Sir George Samuel Abercromby, Bart., the sot, and William Cosmo Gordon, Esq., two of the executors, power being reserved to David James Abercromby, Eeq., a son, also an executor. Alexander H. Abercomby Hamilton, Esq., re nounced. The testamentary dispositions are drawn up both in the English and Scotch forms. The English is dated July 14, 1857, and the Scotch Cct. 30, 1861. The first disposes of the library at the family seat Fort;len, in the county of Banff, to her eldest son, the Baronet, with the exception of 140 volumes, the Braid!' poets, which are to be di vided amongst all her daughters. The persona! estate in England her ladyship has bequeathed to her son David. By the Scotch will, her ladyship leaves to her daughters all money in her possession and at her banker's, and the jewellery to be divided amongst them, as they may arrange. To the eldest son is bequeathed the rents due from the estate ; and to the youngest son, the furniture, pictures, &c., except certain portions of the plate, which is bequeathed to the Baronet. The testatrix was the only child of the late Samuel Douglas, Esq., of Netherlaw and Castle-Douglas, and the relict of Sir Robert Abercromby, Bart., of Birkeuboy and For glen, who died in 1855, and was chief of the clan of Abercromby. The will of Sir Charles Wake, Bart., of Courteen Hall, Northamptonshire, was proved in the princi pal registry by the Right Hon. and Right Rev. Archibald Campbell Tait, D.D., Lord Bishop of London ; Drury Wake, Esq., the son ; and William Jaques, Esq., solicitor, Clifford's Inn, the joint .acting executors. The personalty was sworn under £lB,OOO. Sir Charles succeeded to the baronetcy, on the death of his father, in 1846 ; was twice married, first, in 1815, to Mary Alice, eldest daughter of Sir S. Sitwell, Bart., and, secondly, in 1822, to Charlotte, daughter of Crawford Tait, Et q. Sir Charles died at Brighton in February lest, at the age of 73, having executed his will in 1862, and a codicil the 13th of January, 1864. The dispositions are entirely of a family nature, provision being made for his wife and younger children, and further appointments to the latter under power of disposition (except to the eldest son and daughter), there being a legacy to his daughter Matilda of £7,000. The residue is left amongst younger children. There are also legacies to servants; to two of them £lOO each. The will of John John Vaughan, Esq., silver smith, of the Strand, was proved in the London Court of Probate by his sister, Miss Georgians Vaughan, the sole executrix, the personal property being sworn under £60,000. The testator died in March last, having executed his will in 1850. He has devised his estate at Stotfold, Bedfordshire, to his brother, William Vaughan, Esq., subject to the payment of an annuity of £l5O to his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper. There is a legacy of £4,000 to his niece, Elizabeth Georgians, and legacies to other nieces, nephews, and relatives. The residue is be cpeathed to his sister and executrix, Georgians Vaughan. The Dismissal of Mr. Morel'. The official correspondence relating to the dis missal of Mr. T. R. Morell from the office of her Majesty's Roman Catholic Inspector of Schools has just been published. It appeared that a memorial was forwarded early in November last to the Com mittee of Council on Education, complaining of the conduct of Mr. Morel! in the discharge of his offi cial duties, and alleging that in September, 1861, when Mr. Morel! visited St. David's School, Cardi ganshire, two pupils, who were candidates for the pupil teachership, were not examined in his pre sence as they ought to have been, but that printed examination papers, with the questions marked, were left by him, with directions that the answers should be given to the Rev. S. Bruno. Other grounds of complaint, relative to the mode of examination adopted by Mr. Morell, were stated by the memo rialist, Mr. James Kelly, teacher of the said school, who strongly impeached the impartiality of Mr. Morell, both in the conduct of the examine. tions, and in his official reports, and offered to esta blish the charges by evidence before the committee. The memorial referred to led to a very lengthened correspondence with the Committee of Council, and in a letter, dated Nov. 26, Mr, Morrell denied the allegations made by Mr. Kelly, stating that the lat ter had been suspended for misconduct by Mr. Stokes, as " a mischievous person who, with the support of a powerful Irish party, made himself very offensive at Cardif." The Rev. Stephen Bruno, in a letter to the Committee of Council on Educe- , tion, whose conduct had been pomplained of, also described the charges made by Mr. Kelly as a " tissue of lies." The charges then uncDar went in• vestigation by the Committee of Council; and the secretary of the committee, writing by their order, complains strongly of the "great irregularity" disclosed in the diaries of Mr. Morell, showing that out of 153 engagements in 1862 to visit elementary schools and to hold collective examina tions of pupil teacher, he had kept 64 and failed to keep 89. Much of the correspondence just pub lished consists of letters and documentary evi dence given in support of the charges of Mr, Kelly, and the complaints of the Committee of Coun cil. In one case, Mr. Waterworth, Catholic Chapel-house, Worcester, tells Mr. Morell that there i s on : lengthened murmur against the uncertainty of his visits, and in other places complaint is made of the inconvente: ce caused by his arrangements. correspondence refers to the Another portion of than .. . entry in his diary relative to the journey from , September, 1863, Cardiff to Plymouth on the 18th o: although it appeared that he crosset, the Bristol . Channel on the night of the 17th. After a careful consideration of the correspondence, quite aph. r t from the testimony of Mr. Kelley, Mr. Lingen, on behalf of the Council of Education, writes that "my lords of the committee feel themselves placed under the necessity of calling upon you to resign your office." In reply Mr. Morell begged most respect fully to decline the resignation. In accordance, however, with the decision of the committee, Mr. Lingen, the secretary, announced to Mr. Morell that his appoltittztent was cancelled by the Queen in Council on the 1.,t March, 1864. In the last letter, from Mr. Morell to Mr, Lingen, Mr. Morell states that he considers that he has been condemned on an unfounded charge of Untruth, without refe rence to the practice of the deparfmt: nt on the point imputed to him, and therefore without being heard. LORD BROUGHAM'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY.—We het:" that Lord Brougham is engaged upon a work of the nature of an autobiography,— The Owl. DR. GLADSTONE AT IT AGAIN !—Our amusing little seri° comic sixpenny contemporary, the Owl, gravely begins its "leader" by announcing—" We have received an avertissement.' Pressure proceeding from certain foreign Cabinets compelled our Government to send Mr. Gladstone last Sunday to our office, where, having lighted a cigar which we gave him, though he smoked it with evident discomfort, he informed us that the toil of compiling the The Owl, combined with the excitement consequent on our popularity, was clearly Undermining our health, and that he begged us for our own sake to discon tinue our publication,,' MRS. YELVERTON IN ANOTHER DILEMMA.--It will probably not astonish our readers to learn,con sidering the trials this unfortum to lady has undergone, and the desperate efforts made to withhold from her her just and legal rights as the wife of Major Yelverton, that the £l5O ordered by the House of Lords to be paid to her to defend her against the agpeal of her husband has bsen arrested by her own agents in London for expenses already incurred. Will the Lords not insist that the funds be appropriated to the specific object for which they were given P We shall sec.—Caledonian Mercury. FATAL LOCOMOTIVE BOILER EXPLOSION.—At about 3 o'clock yesterday morning the boiler of a locomo tive engine, just arrived from beet's, suddenly exploded at the railway station at Collie, with a terrific report, scatter ing death and destruction around. The engine driver, named Jonas Parker, was literally blown to pieces, and his companion, the stoker, though still alive, was also shock ingly injured. Parker was about 27 years of age, had been only a week married, and resided at Leeds. Mr. SAMUEL PITMAN, the venerable father of Isaac Pitman, the inventor of phonography, has died, at the ripe age of 76. Ile was the first to move in the establishment of schools in his own town. He learned phonography, so as to read it easily and write it correctly, when he was nearly 65 years of age. Of his 11 children 10 survive, Police Version of the Primrose-hill Affair, The police reports of the meeting on Primrose hill are as follows. On the evening of April 23, Superintendent Loxton reported to the Commis sioner of Police—" I beg to report that the meeting and planting of the tree on Primrose-hill this day has passed off all quietly ; there were about 100,000 persons on the hill, Several attempts were made to address the people respecting the sudden depar ture of Garibaldi ; the speakers were spoken to by the police ; then they left the hill, inviting the people to come to the Agricultural Hall next week. The A Reserve were dismissed at 7 p.m,, and the remainder at 8 p.m." On April 25 the same super intendent made this further report—" With refer ence to the police interfering and preventing a Garibaldi meeting on Primrose-hilt, on Satur day last, I beg to report that, after the Shakespere oak had been planted, about half-past 5 p.m., I heard several persons say that a Garibaldi meeting was being held on the top of the hill. At this time there was not less than 50,000 on and about all parts of the hill ; anti, fearing there might be a disturbance, I went with about 40 constables to the top of the hill, A man stood upon one of the park seats and addressed a f'ew words to the people. A chairman was chosen (a Mr Beales, barrister), when Inspector Stokes spoke to the parties; they adjourned the meeting; on this some remarks were made against the police and her Majesty's Ministers. There was no complaint made to me by any person of being assaulted by the police. One man stated to Inspector Fidge that a policeman had struck him in the face with his fist; he had got his number, and would summon him for the assault." On the same .25th of April Inspector Stokes also reported as follows :—" I beg to report that I was on duty at Primrose-bill on the 23d inst., during the ceremony of planting the oak in commemoration of the Shak spere Tercentenary. At 545 p.m. (after the cere mony) a large number of persons assembled on the top of the hill, and several men, calling themselves the Working Men's Committee,' were in the centre, one of whom was standing on a seat addressing the people, to the effect that' Garibaldi was sent home by the English Government to please the French Emperor.' I, accompanied by a sergeant and two constables, went to him. I said I wished to speak to him. He got off the seat, and I told him he could not be allowed to address any meeting there; when he consulted with another man, who afterwards told me his name was Cremer, and that he resided at 31, Great Titchfield-street, who informed the people that the police would not allow them to hold the meeting, and he therefore adjourned it to a future time and place. The com mittee above referred to, headed by Mr. Cramer, then walked partly round the foot of the hill, fol lowed by a large number of persons. I heard Cremer say, 'Let us walk about and give the bobbies a run; they cannot prevent us walking about.' I then called off a few constables who were following, and the committee shortly after left the park." MARKETS—This Day. 4i i 7 135 2 63] 109) 64 Icol ICO 39 10 1091 9 964 7i 110 i 11 19 MARK-LANE. The supply of English wheat on sale at Mark-lane to day was but moderate. Both for red and white qualities, however, the demand ruled inactive, yet no change took place in prices, compared wEth Monday. In foreign wheat only a moderate business was transacted. Prices, however, ruled stationary. The show of samples on the stands was by no means extensive. Floating cargoes of grain moved off slowly, at late fates. With barley the market was fairly supplied. Generally speaking the trade was dull, at about Monday's currency. The demand for malt was in a sluggish state, at late rates. Oats, with which the market was fairly supplied, moved off slowly, at the prices current on Monday. Beans and peas were in slow request, on former terms, In flour sales progressed slowly, at previous quotations, ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Isa.rley. Malt. Oats. Flout. English.— 1,430 I 490 2,170 i 1,23 J j 830 Irish. - ' Foreign...— 0,020 i 1,190 7,830 lOO sks, 10,800 brie. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, HALF-PAST 4 O'CLOCK. ;SPORTING INTELLIGENCE—This Day, • BY ELECTRIC CHESTER RACES.-THIS DAY. HANDICAP PLATE. Jack's Alive Mystery Pretty Girl filly _ Four ran. HOOTON STAKES. Bonny Lass Nothing More 2 Rondoletia 3 CHESHIRE STAKES. Greenland w.o STEWARDS' CUP. Little Stag .............. Change Glendusk ... 2 ......... Five ran. Despatch of English War-Vessels to the Baltic, (From the Morning .Post.) The auspiciously-named frigate which has been despatched to the North Sea will be hailed by the Danes in this darkest hour of their need as the har binger of light and hope. The Aurora has sailed, taking with her the Black Eagle. Her mission is to watch the Austrian fleet, and in the event of its shaping a course for the Baltic the Channel fleet will at once sail with the avowed object of saving :he Danes from being overpowered at sea. England cannot see a German armada go coasting along her shores on its mission of destruction, and allow the finest fleet in the world to remain at anchor as the aggressive force passes them in the Downs. Oar diplomacy has been cajoled and defeated. We have been played with and laughed at, but we have yet to see that such an insult ti our national honour eau be tolerated. The German Powers are treading on dangerous ground, carelessly and haughtily. They are puffed up with the pride of their little victories. They treat the Danes as conquered, and they consider the neutral Powers incapable of come bination, and afraid to act alone. They look on Sweden as timid, Russia as occupied at home, France as indifferent, and England as permanently peaceful towards the world in general, and Germany in particular. They believe themselves to be masters of the situation, and they use and abase their position. Here we have the key to their conduct at the Con• ference. They never mean to make peace on the basis of the Treaty of 1852, and hence all the delays as to the preliminary armistice. M. Von Bismark is willing to go through any polite forms, but he only uses them as a cloak to his real designs. He has pushed forward step by step, on the principle that England never interferes with accomplished facts. So be gradually brings about one after another, till he at last shall announce the dismem berment and annihilation of Denmark, his calcula tion being that, even in that supreme hour, Eng land will say, " The thing is done, we cannot undo it; let us chronicle the fact in our new maps of Europe." His astonishing and easy success makes him, however, overbold, And at length, after a long and steady flow of triumphant aggression, the tide is on the turn. The arm of England bars the passage to the Baltic, and her iron clads are ready to save Copenhagen and the islands. It is a great error to suppose that England 'will not move without France. That Power naturally hesitates to engage, without strong provocation, in a vast continental war which would cost at least a hundred millions of treasure and a hundred thou sand lives ; and her naval action on the Baltic neces sarily implies her military action on the Rhine. With us it is different. If we were involved is war, it would merely require the services of our Channel and Mediterranean fleets. The Germans could not touch us, while we could blockade their ports, and a blockade in the Adriatic would probably throw Venetia and Hungary into immediate revolution. The revolutionists are surprisingly quiet at pre sent. They are biding their time. It would be doing great injustice to the ever active conspirators to suppose that they are without plans. We have no doubt all is calculated and all is ready. It is for the foolish statesmen who are so blindly urging on their country's forces in a career of lawless annexa tion to name the day and the hour for the great outbreak. Then comes the turn of Italy and of, France. Then will the spoilers be spoiled in turn —Denmark be set free—Europe liberated—the East of Europe reconstituted, and the Rhine " revendicated." We have foreseen it all, and laboured anxiously against it. Lord Russell, in all honesty of purpose and with the highest intention, has strained every nerve and used every argument to bring the disturbers of the peace to a sense of their own danger. Bat the clever statesmen of Berlin have again and again trifled with and de ceived us, while they have energetically developed their long determined plans. Their victory as matters stand is complete. Denmark is beaten and crushed, and but detached fragments of her body corporate exist to show that she still has a name. Assembled Europe hesitates and bungles round a table in Downing-street, and the Germans imagine they can, when thty please, dismiss the Plenipotentiaries from their vain task to their respective homes, and tran quilly carry out their settled intention of absorbing a free 'country. As Austria has found her best strength in Hungarian hussars and Italian chas seurs, so Prussia looks to a new and healthy vitality in a navy built end sheltered in what were Danish ports, and manned by Danish seamen. Bat it is not to be. The hour of awakening is arrived, and a severe retribution will attend those who neglect it. We have been very unwilling to move. We are slow in moving, but at last the force of this country is moving. Even now our action is very cautious, but only the last provocation is needed to make it decided and rapid. If the Cabinets of Berlin and Vienna do not give way in their extravagant pre tensions--if they still make an armistice impossible and peace hopeless, they will assuredly have to reckon with the opponents whom they are irresis tibly drawing on to the vindication of public law and European order. Bank of England Return,•—Last Evening. An Account, pursuant to T cap. 32, for the week ending of May, 1864: :he Act 7th and Bth Victoria, on Wednesday, :the 4th day ISSUE DET gotes issued .......X26,428,430 'AIITMENT. Go vernm ent Debt X11•015,1c 0 Other Securities •• . 3 .634,900 Gold Coin & Bullion 11 ,778,430 Silver Bullion •••• £26,428,430 X 2 6, 4 -28,130 DAN KEN D , Proprietorli Capi tal .... X 14.553,000 Rest • ... 3,218,841 Public Deposits (in cluding Exche quer, Savings' Banks, Commis missioners of Na tional Debt, and EPAR.- - nt Seca- Governtee wpcludin r ities . Dead eightAn puity) .......... .£11,072,267 other Securities .. 20,901,160 Notes ........... 4,944,180 Gold and Silver 676,811 Coin ............ Dividend ' Ac counts) .......... 6.981,132 Other Deposits.... 12.278,903 Seven Day and other Bills ...... 561,542 _______ x 37,523,421 hi. £37,593,421 RSHALL, Chief Cashier. 5, 1801: SHIPPING-THIS DAY. LONDON, May 6.—Wind this day at noon—South- Easterly ; moderate breez ‘ N and fine weather, but a little cloudy. PLYMOUTH, May s.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Bilboa , screw steamer, from London for Bilboa. CLYDE, May 4.—Arrived—lndia, from Demerara—En deavour, from Trinidad—Helena, from H.arannah—Eliza, from Bahia. SWANSEA, May s.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Ethelbena, from Caldera. PORTMOUTH, May s.—Arrived—Carnatto, from London for Adelaide. PILE, May 4.—Wind W.—A.rrived—Carolitz, from Trinidad de Cuba. NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL. These markets are moderately supplied with meat to day. Generally speaking the trade is .slow, and prices are rather lower. Per 81b. by the carcase. s d d Inferior beef .. 2 10 3 2 diddling do. .. 3 4 3 8 Prime large do. 3 10 4 0 Do. small d 0... 4 2 4 4 Large pork .... 3 2 4 0 Inferior mutton. 3 6 3 10 sd e 6 Middling mutton 4 0 4 4 Prime do .. 4 6 4 8 Vaal .. 3 10 4 8 Small pork . .. 4 2 4 6 Lamb BOROUGH HOP. Our market continues to be very moderately supplied with hops of English and foreign growth. For good and fine parcels there is a steady demand, for immediate con sumption, at late rates ; otherwise the trade is dull, and the quotations have a downward tendency. Mid and East Kents £5 Os to 10s per cwt. Weald of Kents 6 Os to 7 7s „ Sussex Yearlings 3 Os to 5 Os „ Bavarian 5 5s to 8 8s ~ Belgian American COLONIAL. TEA.--The public sales have proceeded without anima tion, and inferior descriptions may be quoted id to Id per lb. cheaper. SUGAR.—Thero have been few public sales, and the small quantity of West Indian disposed of iu the private market barely maintain former prices. COFFEE.—The speculations in both Plantation and Native Ceylon have been very restricted,.and rather larger rates have in some instances been current. RICE. --Only limited transactions have been reported, and the market remains very quiet, prices being without change of importance. TALLOW.—There has been a more active demami for both present and forward delivery, and quotations are firm. P,Y.C., on the spot, is 41s; June delivery, 41s; July to September, 425; and last three months', 41s 3d to 44s 6d per cwt. WOOL.--The second series of public sales of colonial commenced yesterday afternoon. The quantity to be offered amounts to 103,763 bales, chiefly from America and t a b - Cape of Good Hope. There was a good attendance of b ot h ioma and foreign articles, and prices generally are well maitu;ained for all descriptions. THE BURLINGTk: N,—Mr. Blanchard, the enter. this new and magnificent prising proprietor of building, celebrated the comp;..tion and opening of the esta blishment on Wednesday evening' by inviting his friends to an inspection of the premises and alb: an inaugural dinner. The company having viewed the variont: apartments, all of which are fitted up in the most comfortab2 e style, seated themselves in the dining-room--a Nary noble ac,artment— under the presidency of Captain Jay, when a rep,;st was served that would be quite sufficient of itself to consolit::" the fame of any establishment. The peculiar features of the Burlington are that it extends the City system of dining to the West-end, which, until the present time, has been unknown; also, that it presents a place where a fatn: r may take a daughter to dine, when any distance from hot2 e, with the certainty of finding comfort and at tention, with a complete absence of that peculiar portion of the community tht:!' is so prone to appropriate to themselves and their casual acg ointances establishments like the Burlington. Mr. Blanchat:49 however, has set about his work with a determination•ant2 an energy worthy the highest commendation, and seems pe: f ect l y sat isfied th at the object he has in view will be thorought; appreciated by the public. That the success of the new estt.:bliahment will be complete is certain, because everything requis;:e for such a result has been consultel=vin., a first rate position, elegance, comfort, and great attention; but above all, and beyond all, a moderate tariff of charges, so that none need fear entering the Burlington on account of the great expen diture that will be incurred, SHAKSPERE AND ITALY.—We (like most other European nations) owe much to Italy. Our Shak spere, whose 300th anniversary happily coincides with the visit of one worthy to have clasped hands wi th him, drew. much of his inspiration from her ; and—wst debt of grati tude I which only youth and love and genius can fully feel —we owe to her the immortal vision of a " Romeo and Juliet." " The Taming of the Shrew" is derived, so f ar as the love intrigue goes, from a piece o f Ariosto. " M uc h Ado About Nothing" is a dramatised version of the story of Ariodante and Ginevra, in the same author, In " Cym benne" Shakspero has com bined a novel of Boccac c i o ' s with a traditionary tale o f the ancient Britons, " Othello" is the " Cristofero Dloro" of Henry Val.'s time—the real Moorish general of the Vene,t,ian Republic, menti o n e d i n the " Letters of Giustiniani, the ambassador from the Doge to England. One cannot fail to observe, indeed, how Italianised was our S hakspero's fancy. Th e scene o f near ly all his comedie s is in Italy. Venice, Padua, and Verona possess the glory of having given a " local habitation" to the bein gs of his im ag i na ti on . A n d th oug h on all he b estowed glo rio us the wondrous lustre of his genius, and they be came his and his only through that power, nevertheless he has linked the thought of himself with Italy while England shall have a language.—Once a Week. Liverpool Cotton Market—This Day. Market steady at a decline. Sales about 5,000 bales. Week's sale 3-95,970 bales, including 27,750 on speculation, and 14,780 for export ; actual export, 13,884: estimated stock, 324,600. Quotations-- Middling Orleans, 2B; Mobiler, 27; ; Uplands, 2 71; estimated fair Egyptians, 28 to 29. Imports, 30,701; Surate, 12 to 24. '~ 12.10 Share fQ.Y6.4' 100 all all all all 100 100 100 16.1&4